<< How to Recover Your HTC because OTA Update | Your Team Foundation Services Is Not Work After GIT Installation >>

Understanding Continuous Integration on Visual Studio Online

0Comments

Some introduction

Visual Studio give you cool features namely continuous integration. It is not new feature, however on new roll up of visual studio system they really exposed in the new homepage of your project.

Here are some scenario that you want to expect from continuous integration

Automatically build your solution when any developer do the checkout and monitor it the result on integrated screen
Automatically deploy your codes into the Azure when your codes is built
Executing unit test when the codes is build by any of your developers
Any many more please visit https://www.visualstudio.com/en-sg/docs/build/get-started/dot-net

Getting started

Here is the quick video for it. Enjoy

Visual Studio Online or Visual Studio 2013Problem Today, there are two main SKU of Visual Studio namely Visual Studio Onlin...Understanding Features, Stories, and Tasks on Visual Studio OnlineWhen developing a software, you might think what is the better way to acquire the requirements. If y...Do we still need Visual Studio, when Visual Studio codes dominates?As you can see, the visual studio code is getting stronger. The capability, the maturity, and the ex...

Add comment

Name* Required Please choose another name

E-mail* RequiredPlease enter a valid e-mail

Country Country flag

5+5 =

b i u quote

Comment
Preview

Notify me when new comments are added

Month List

2011
- December (6)
2012
- January (6)
- February (1)
- March (1)
- April (2)
- May (3)
- June (2)
- July (7)
- August (3)
- October (2)
- November (3)
- December (5)
2013
- January (2)
- February (2)
- March (4)
- April (8)
- May (1)
- June (4)
- July (1)
- August (2)
- September (5)
- October (3)
- November (3)
- December (8)
2014
- January (6)
- February (1)
- May (3)
- June (3)
- August (5)
- September (4)
- October (2)
- November (3)
- December (3)
2015
- January (4)
- February (2)
- March (3)
- April (2)
- May (5)
- June (2)
- July (3)
- August (4)
- September (3)
- October (4)
- November (1)
- December (3)
2016
- January (1)
- March (1)
- April (2)
- May (1)
- July (2)
- August (5)
- September (2)
- October (3)
- November (2)
- December (1)
2017
- January (1)
- February (2)
- March (2)
- August (7)
- September (2)
- October (1)
- December (5)
2018
- January (3)
- February (3)
- March (4)
- April (3)
- May (2)
- June (1)
- July (2)
- August (3)
- September (4)
- October (3)
- November (4)
- December (4)
2019
- January (4)
- February (2)
- March (4)
- April (4)
- May (4)
- June (5)
- July (4)
- August (4)
- September (4)
- October (4)
- November (5)
- December (4)
2020
- January (4)
- February (6)
- March (3)
- April (5)
- May (6)
- June (5)
- July (7)
- August (7)
- September (7)
- October (4)
- November (6)
- December (3)
2021
- January (4)
- February (3)
- March (3)
- April (2)
- May (5)
- June (4)
- July (5)
- August (3)
- September (4)
- October (4)
- November (3)
- December (1)
2022
- January (4)
- February (3)
- March (4)
- April (5)
- May (2)
- June (1)
- July (2)
- August (3)
- September (3)
- October (3)
- November (3)
- December (3)
2023
- January (2)
- March (1)
- April (4)
- May (3)
- June (2)
- July (3)
- August (4)
- September (1)
- October (3)
- November (4)
- December (5)
2024
- January (3)
- February (4)
- March (3)
- April (4)
- May (2)
- June (3)
- July (4)
- August (5)
- September (4)
- October (4)
- November (3)

	Subscribe		Contact
Archive	Facebook	Twitter

Understanding Continuous Integration on Visual Studio Online

Some introduction

Getting started

Related posts

Add comment

Topics Highlights

Get in touch

About @ridife

Month List

Visitor

Understanding Continuous Integration on Visual Studio Online

Some introduction

Getting started

Related posts

Add comment

Topics Highlights

Get in touch

About @ridife

Newsletter

Thank you

Month List

Blogroll

Visitor